davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-04
IlIHAT
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90 you feel dun. languid. iov-srir.tes life
letf, and iuieacrhallF miserable. hlth furfl-
ca.iy aud mentally; experience p stuse o.
fullnes OF boating after eat.rs. ~ 20 gone
ing, tongue coated bitter or bal taste B.
nolta, Irregular appetite. 1iz1iua ss FRA oa
headaches, blurred cyesi@ht, 4" G sifIlE sroeEs
tefp7e The eyes. nervous rrus-rLfiHa ~ I'd.
nanstlen. .rrltaeliiy q teiaIer. he- q s'rs
aleruating WITH ehilg tnns1- ff.s. -..aT
biting. transient Fags te-e a0f fi.r.'. ....
feet. lruWslIlas7 al-ff IGHois FaaatE.r.tg
disturbed ana ul.-g 'r.. s.ssE Sleep. e.. l.-a-.
indeecrDah.r tee.i.g d. -.4-. sg Z .r.trse
ing calamity
II you rave az, o. any oaaad sfsala ngfnhe.
u these symptoms, rnl ere suffering fruu.
that most COMMON o. American fneiadies-
Bilious Dyspspsia 1r Torpid Liver agsociatee
VIA Dyspepsia. or indigestion. Tine more
rester the number ard diversity VI symp-
toms 10 natter what stage Il has reached
Or. K'ierce's Golden uedfcni niacoverF
viii euhdue IL. If taken according to dirac-
lions for a reasonable length OF time IL mo-
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton Of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable 70 set IN and, sooner
or later induce q fatal termination.
nr. Pierce'n Golden Medical Dis
eovery acts powerfully upon Tie Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses TIM system Of all blOod-taints and inn
purities, from whatever cause arising. Il Is
equally eihcncious IN acting upon the Kid
neys, and other QNcroinrY organs, cleansing.
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
"a appotizing, restorative tonic, Il promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both uesh and strength. In rnalarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity In curing Fever and Ague, Chils and
fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. Pterce's Golden Medical Dis
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
RUBBER STAMPS.
The Means by Which j. Reilly SWIM
died the State.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Webster ar
rested man named j. Reilly, on Munjoy
Hill, for swindling. A lady from Mechanic
Falls, accompanied by Miss Haztn, MILL
ner in that town, had made complaint to the
Marshal that this Reilly had taken an order
from her for rubber stamp-which was
similar to those used by ladies everywhere
for stamping bills-and pocketed the dollar
and a half charged for it. The stamp she
had never received. She lately wrote to the
company Reilly claimed to representative r.
II. Smith Manufacturing Company, of
Springfield, Mass, asking If Reilly was
responsible man. She received postal in
answer stating that Reilly was prison bird
and was wanted in Massachusetts. This
card she brought to Portland with her. hav-
ing trac ed Reilly to this city, and gave it to
the Marshal, who read it to the force
and told them to look out for the man.
After Reilly's arrest it was found that he
had upon his person forty-four orders for
these stamps from business and professional
people of this city, and if any of them do
not receive their stamps they will know the
reason why. Reilly, who is "a years of age,
confessed, after arrest, that he had been
taking these orders in Bath, Lewiston, Me-
chanic Falls and Brunswick. and probably
has elsewhere. He had no money on his
person when arrested. He has been in Port
land about week, and lodged over Loveitt's
fish market, on Congress at the head of Cas-
co street, and took his meals at Jack Sulli-
vans
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
SUBURBAN NEWS.
SACCARAPPA,


Workmen will begiu today some repairs
on the Bridge street school house and
grounds.
The contract for building the new Uni.
versalist church has been awarded to Wood
man & Robinson.
Arenoysky's warrant was served on "capi
Bennett, Saturday, by Sheriff Chute and he
went before Judge Shaw to answer for his
assault Some amusement was created
among the spectators when Simon in his
led vas proke." Judge Shaw imposed a fine
Oh 20 and costs, amounting in all to $12.S8
which Bennett paid.
BowERY BEACH
Although the prevailing rainy, foggy
weather is doing the crops a deal of good
there is vast amount of hay stacked in the
fields that is being ruined. Last Friday
afternoon from the top of the east Cape light
tower 900 cocks of hay could be counted on
the premises of Mr. A. f. Hannaford alone,
only few loads of which were housed be-
fore the rain began. Hay is Mr.. Hanna
ford's principal crop this season, and the
loss will be heavy one for him. There are
also great many strawberries now rotting
on the vines, which the bad weather has
prevented being picked. When the weather
clears again, if it is hot and sultry, as is
usual at this season, potato rot will surely
follow
Where week ago the sound of incessant
hammers and the voices of merry workmen
were heard giving the final strokes to the
new life-saying station, all now is silent as
the tomb, MIR. Wing and his crew having
finished their job and departed for their
homes on the rolling Penobscot. Mr. Hanna,
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
PERSONAL,

Wallace Ross, the oarsman, is at the Fall
mouth.
Ex-senator Pomeroy and wife, of Kansas,
are at the Cape Cottage
President and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Smith will
visit Bar Harbor during the summer
Miss Mae Gushing, daughter of Dr. Cush-
ing of Skowhegan will attend the Chautau-
qua Assembly at Fryeburg.
b. w. Dinsmore, of the New York Stock
holder, and brother, are among the guests
at the Falmouth.
Mrs. e. j. Abbott of Kent's Hill is spend
ing few weeks at Bucksport visiting Prof
Chase and family.
Mrs. b. W. Rowell of Scion has in her
possession an old copy of the North Ameri-
cans Almanac published in the year of our
Lord 1777, by B. Samuel Stearns of Dorches-
ter.
Rev. Joseph Kicker, ID. d., and wife, and
Mrs. and Miss Philbrook, wife and daugh-
ter Of Col Geo. A. Philbrook of Gov. Bod
wells staff, are visiting Mrs. d. B. Kicker,
80 Eastern Promenade.
Mr.. Ambrose Swasey of Cleveland, Ohio,
of the firm Of Warner & Swasey, manufac-
turers of the great Lick telescope, accom-
panied by Mrs. Swasey are visiting Mr.. E.
Swasey of this city.
General Carnaham, chairman of the In
diana Republican State committee, was in
the city yesterday. He is visiting the various
bodies of Uniformed Degree Knights of
Pythias in the State.
The residence of the late Ex-Governor
Arson P. Morrill, at Augusta was closed
Saturday. His horse, carriages, sleighs,
etc., have been purchased by Mr.. James
K. Fuller.
Rev. DR.. George W. Field of Bangoris
suffering from a slight facials-paralysis.
brought about by oyeffttaxfng his nervous
system Will attending sick brother. He
has gone>to Bar Harbor for rest
Hill is getting to be quite a summer
resort. Among the visitors are Mrs. J. j..
Abbott of Rochester, N. H., and her sister,
Miss Annie Munger, Mrs. Lundy and her
daughter from New Jersey, and Mr. and
Mrs Donnell of Machias
The body of Captain Bartlett of Brooklyn,
N. T., one of the oldest and best known sea-
men in the San Francisco and East Indian
trade. has been brought to his home in Or
rington, Me-, for burial. The flags on all
the ships in Brooklyn were displayed at half
mast on the day after his death. Captain
Bartletts son, Thomas M. Bartlett, is the
Vice President Of the New York Maritime
Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
The School COMMITTEES.

The School Board held its regular meeting
last evening, the Mayor presiding. Present
Messrs. MCGOWAN, Holden, Ring, Dunn and
McAlpine.
The resignation of Miss Eliza S. Getchell
of the Cumberland street school, was ac-
cepted and Miss Curtis of the Smaller school
transferred to the place.
A communication from Mr. Shaw respect
Ing the order OF studies in the High school
was read, and laid ON the table for future
consideration.
The committee on examination of teachers
report nineteen candidates examined. and
that eleven OF these, viz: Emma /. Fassett,
Amy N. Furlong, Clara A. Goold, Carrie L.
Gordon. Harriet J. Loring, Grace L. New
man, Josephine G. O'Connor, Fredrika M.
Parks, Isabel w. Robinson, Emma c. Shir
ley and Harriet L. Williams, are entitled to
certificates of the "frst grade; and that
Sadie E. earle, Mary F. Kalor, Delight HI.
Lee, Mary G. Morgan and Ida E. Sweetser
are entitled to certificates of the second
grade" This report was accepted, and these
certificates granted.
These members of the practice class wers
elected: Grace L. Burrows, Eva G. Curtis,
Amy N. Furlong, Josephine G. O'Connor.
Fredrika M. Parks, Isabel W. Robinson, and
Emma c. Shirley, and two places were left
open.
The matter of filling other vacancies, still
existing among the teachers, was next con-
sidered. and the board proceeded to ballot
for classical teacher in the High School. The
Superintendent of Schools read the names of
% applicants, from Harvard, 4 from Bow
doin, each from Bates, Colby and Yale, 2
from Dartmouth, and each from Amherst
Tufts and Boston University, all bringing
high testimonials, and some of them
of large and successful experience
On the first ballot six votes were
cast: Fred L. Smith, /; Leroy l..
Hight, 2, and Herbert E. Cushman. g.
No choice. On the fourth ballot III. E. Cush-
man had and l.. L. Hight 4, and the latter
was declared elected. Mr.. Hight is a resi-
dent of Portland and graduate of Har-
ward. The board proceeded to ballot for
female assistant teacher in place of Miss
Alice Warren, resigned, and on the first
ballot Miss Louisa M. Harvey was elected
1t was voted that there be special teacher
appointed to substitute for principals of the
various schools for the year, and that Miss
Alice G. Moses be transferred to this posi-
tion at ia salary of $3.50 per annum.
Miss Helen NJ. Langthorne and Miss Annie
X. Wescott were elected assistants in the
Bracket street school, Miss Alice M. Wyer
was transferred to the Butler grammar
school, and Miss Nary G. Morgan was APP
pointed assistant in the Vaughan street
school
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
Steamboat inspectors.

Steamboat Inspectors William Flowers OF
Bangor and Charles Staples, Jr., of Portland
were on an inspecting tour of the inland wa
tiers last week, and during that time passed
judgment on a number of steamers. Monday
they began with the Una at Vassalboro and
the Queen at Newport. Thursday they went
to Moosehead Lake and inspected the Gov.
Coburn, the Kineo and the Carrie D., now
owned by the Canadian Pacific railroad
Saturday the inspectors examined the Vino
nah at Reeds Pond, and the Wawahmett at
Eagle Lake. During the week sixteen off,
GERS were commissioned by the inspectors.
The inspections for the season are now about
half completed. There will be an increase
of twenty-five steamers this season, and all
are to be visited by the officers
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
The Pavilion.

The programme presented by Manager
Norman at the Pavilion for this week is in
many respects an improvement over the last.
The Introductory songs and dances by May
Templeton and James Kelley in MORA s
Farewell" are admirably done. Dan Hart
and his dos "Yallar" are immense The
Cremation act," performed by Prof. See
man, astonishes everybody, and is greater
mystery even than the lady suspended in
mid air The Professor is the Prince of con-
Jurors. The concluding performance,
"Bibbs and Bibbs," makes the audience re-
tire with smiling faces. Professor Louis
Boos and his orchestra are on time with ex-
cellent music. Manager Norman has put
forth special efforts to please the public and
should receive liberal share of their pat
rnnapa
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
Island Notes.

The beautiful weather yesterday brought a
large number of people to the islands.
There were upwards of forty small vessels
and yachts at anchor off the harbor all day
yesterday waiting for favorable winds to got
outside. Among the shipping was the steam
yacht Cora, with thirteen men, owned by
Mr.. John M. Morris of New York, bound for
Bar Harbor, on pleasure excursion for the
special benefit of General o. d. Green, and
N. I. N. Robinson, ESQ. The Cora carries
two guns, and fired salutes morning and eve
ming.
The sail yacht Mineral, Captain Butter
worth, Of Peaks Island, took out party Of
gentlemen and ladies from the Union House
yesterday to Long Island. The ladies showed
themselves to be experts at fishing by re-
turning home with a lot of fine large cum
ners.
DR.. Joseph Mitchell of the Passamaquoddy
tribe of Indians is making his home on
Peaks Island for the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.

LAW TERM-wEsTERN DIsTRIcT.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
John NJ. Gould, executor, in equity VS.. Eliza
Wait Groves. Plaintiff submitted ON brief and
defendant argued orally.
Thomas L. Talbot for plaintiff.
j. j. Perry for defendant.
Frank tia, / LawoGa vs. James White Motion
Richard Johnsonvs. G. N. Fulton.
John 5. Cunningham VS.. g. N. Fulton.
William Munroe VS.. G. N. Fulton
Three cases In which the plaintiff were seamep
on board the British barque Cheftian and sued the
master In the Superior Court for their wages for
iolrm months; The plaintiff got verdict and the
defendant nled motion Tor new trial which
motions were oyerruled for want OF prosecution
WE. Lunt for plaintiffs
Mayhem c. Foss ct ais. VS.. d. M Needham.
Exceptions by defendant. Neither party.
Alfred Eastman ct al. vs. Reuel T. Mcclellan
Exceptions overrued by consent.
John Il. Palmer VS.. John s. Morse. To be
argued IN writing.
+. V. Chase for plaintiff.
Savage and Cakes for defendant.
state vs.. flames L. Cady, appellant. Submitted
State VS.. Bernard Deyine. appellant. Search
and seizure. Exceptions. Submitted on BRIEFS
James M. Edwards ct al. vs. Charles w. H.
Peterson ct al Argued orally
w. ii. L0oney for defendant.
Charles \. Boothby, appellant, VS.. John w.
Lane. Action OF trover for a cookstove valued at
In the lower court which the defendant moves to
set aside as against evidence. Argued orally by
9. W. Goddard for defendant, and ID. A. Meaher
for the plaintiff.
Joseph c. Nugent VS.. Boston, Concord & Mon
treal Railroad. Action to recover for the loss of
plaintiffs arm, claimed to lhave been occasoned
by the negligence of the defendants The plain
TN recovered verdict in the lower court for
$500, which the defendants move to set aside
because II is against law and The weight OF EVIL
dence IN the case and because the damages are
excessive The motion for new trial was argued
py a. A Strout for the railroad and w f. Iunt
Tor the plaintiff. The exceptions are to be argued
IN writing 10 10, Sand o days
Joseph Mayberry VS.. James c. Mead. To be
argued in writing
George w. Blown appellant, VS.. Daniel w. Fes-
sender, executor. To be argued In writing
William 4. Stevens VS.. Isaac II. Parsons. To
be argued in writing.
Rebecca j, Rogers, appellant from decree of
5uuge OF Probate, VS.. James E. Marston. Argued
orally by j. A. Waterman and G. w. Goddard for
appellant and w. +. Lunt for Marston
Francis Ill. Peabody ct ais VS.. James Mcclure
ana trustees and claimant Argued orally by
george Il. Holmes for the claimant, and Enoch
body.
YORK COUNTY.
State VS.. Stillman G. Thompson Criminal libel
on one Eta Waterhouse, school teacher. The
respondent was convicted and filed exceptions.
Argued by County Attorney Burbank for State
ana Hamilton q Haley for respondent.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

About everything that can be thought Of in the way
of Baskets for all purposes may be found in our Bas
ket Department. the large circle the rear end az the
store For picnic we can show you Baskets from
one sandwich capacity to big square willow hamper
large enough to hold a lunch for a whole family
These big ones only $i.5c and the little ones IS
cents between those two prices there is every variety
STYLE size quality and price to suit eyeryhodv
you'd better see us about Baskets before YOU buy
We speak Of Picnic Baskets first because this is the
Scrap Baskets, Work Baskets Letter Baskets Flower
Baskets, Wood Baskets. Clothes Baskets, and Bon
Bon Baskets. We needn't tell you that we keep the
that but we want call attention to the ne,v shapes
new styles and some of the uses that thew can he
put to. We can't do it very well on paper Come
and see them.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26

The imports into Portland for the twelve
months ending June 3oth, 1887, amounted to
S2,0O2,3SS, and for the same time in 1886, to
S1,9O7,644. The exports for the same time in
1887 were entered at 50, Isl, 1886, and in 1886 to
SS,013,124.
The value Of imports at Bangor were S751,-
5l4 for the same time in 1887, and $770,69O
for 1886. The exports were valued at $132,-
$40 for the same time in 1887, and $2O9, 1929 In
1886. At Passamaquoddy for the same time
ID 1887. the imports were valued at $780, 102
against S7o2,636 in 1886; and the exports at
1929, 1872 in 1887, against 1851. 993 in 1886
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26

the light-keeper. has for the present been
given the custody of the keys, subject to the
order of the local superintendent, and the
next thing in order is the appointment OF
keeper and the equipment of the station for
active service. With regard to the keeper
ship, those whose lives and property may be
put in jeopardy will see to it that the posi-
ton is bestowed upon some person whose
other qualifications are crowned by that OF
undoubted integrity of character. Nj.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
OII2ZIN>zDnzS1G
zazs lsI
MESSENGERS Notice

once of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State
OF Maine, Cumberland, S.. July 20, A. ID. 1887.
THIS Is to give notice, that on the twenty
Il fifth day Of July A. D. 1887, Warrant
In Insolvency was issued out OF the Court of Insol-
vency for said County OF Cumberland against the
estates of said
JOHN J. LAPPIN and THOMAS j. LAPPIN.
individually and as copartners under the firm
name and style OF JOHN j. LAPPIN s. COM
PANY.
adjudged to be Insolvent Debtors, on petition Of
the Paris FIGURING Company and other creditors
OF said Debtors, which petition was filed on the
twenty-third day ofJuly, AID. 1887. to which date
interest on claims Is TO be computed
That the payment OF any debts to or by said
Debtors and the transfer and delivery of any prop
erty by them are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtors
TO prove their debts and choose one or more as.
sgnees OF their estates, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room
IN said Portland, on Wednesday, the seventeenth
day Of August, A. ID. 1887, at three O'Clock In the
afternoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ.
ten. III RI SARGFNT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
solvency for said County Of Cumberland
iy26&aug2
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
The Attempted Auto-dra-Fo In Ray
n1ond

Readers Of the PRESS will remember that
some time ago an article was published re-
lating to two drunken men from Raymond,
who. it was said, went to a Mr. Geo. Dykes
in Windham, who was feeble man, took a
boy named Joe, and were about to burn him
at the stake, when they were prevented by
Mr.. Frank and others.
Mr.. Charles Rogers, trial justice of Wind
ham, says in note to the PRESS that the
first he or any of the inhabitants of Wind
ham ever heard of the affair was when they
read it in the columns Of the Boston Globe.
Furthermore he never had any parties
brought before him from Raymond or any
other town, charged with that kind of crime,
since he had been justice of the peace, and
whenever they are, and proper proof is pre-
scented, they win be bound over to the grand
jury. Mr.. Rogers says that Mr.. Dyke, in
stead of being feeble man, is as able bodied
as any in Maine and bad man to handle.
He also says before publishing so sensational
an item it win be well for the parties to have
shadow of fact to base the sensational item
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
RAILWAY MATTERS.
NOTES.

The Boston Chamber of Commerce charges
the Boston & Albany, the New York Central
and Lake Shore roads, with unjust discrimi-
nation in favor of the New York in exchang
es on freight brought from New York to
Boston.
Charges of unlawful discrimination are
roads in rendering special rates to the St
Louis committee, coming to Washington To
invite the President to visit that city.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
Westbrook Seminary.

The work of introducing Sebago water
into the boarding hall at Westbrook Sem
mary began yesterday
Mr.. Harry Dodge. who for several years
has been the steward of Westbrook Semin-
airy, retires from that position. Mr.. and
Mrs Holding Of Guilford, Vermont, will act
as steward and stewardeSs for the coming
year.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
Ninth Maine.

The annual reunion will be held at Old Or
chard, Aug. 9th. OF regimental history a
paper has been prepared by Capt. Charles
a. BROOKS ON THE Ninth Maine, from Au-
gusta to Morris Island" and paper by
Adlutant James L. Shepard on "The Ninth
Maine, from Morris Island to Darbytown
road" Speeches will be made by Lieut.. G.
l., e. Howe and others
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
North Conway.

The new music room at the Sunset Payil-
ion, North Conway, will be formally opened
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Mason
have issued large number of invitations,
and the occasion will undoubtedly be one of
much interest and eniOyment
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Peaks Isiand-N. M. Stevens to Henry Ire
fethen. 81 and other consideration.
Cape Elizabeth-N. Harper to /. 4. Strout 81
and other consideration.
Deering-H. j. Hunt to Emeline Hunt. 81 and
other consideration.
Robert Campbell to J. N. jacobson. 81 and
other consideration.
Brunswick-Henry Groves ct. al to BENJAMIN
II. Groves. $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
A. O. h.

The ninth annual excursion of Division
No. /. Ancient Order Of Hibernians, to Seba-
90 Lake, Thursday next. will be one of the
best ever made under the auspices of the So
ciety. The complete programme will be
found In our amusement columns. Chand-
ler's band will furnish the music. Trains
will leave for the lake at $50 a. M, and D.
M, and leave the lake on the return, at 6
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
Bid Accented

Proposals for removing the ledge from
Moose-a-bec harbor, were received by Major
Jared A. Smith, United States Engineer, at
this station, and opened Saturday last. The
following bids were received; George M.
Townsend, Boston, S2i.S3; John F. Hamil-
ton, Portland. S26; Louis E. Lunt, Portland,
Sl6.2o. The latter bid has been recommend
ed for acceptance.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26

In this city, July "a, by Rev. ]. X. Crosser, Her.
bert nj. Crosby and Maggie K. Rogers, both OF
Westbrook.
In this city, July "a, by Rev. s. f. Pearson,
Albert A; Carey OF Gray and Miss Bina +. An
drews of Portland.
:. In Falmouth, July "a. by Rev. w. H. Haskell
Harold G. Barber and Miss Nellie Knight, both
Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
DEATHS.

In this city. July 20, Walter Edmund only son
OF James +. and Mary A. Doyle aged months.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock at No
rs Federal street.
In this city. July 20, Charlie D., infant son Of
George l.. and Jennie L. Warren, aged months
burial at convenience of the family.
In North Yarmouth, July "a. Phebe Gray Lor
ing, widow OF the late David q. Loring, aged II
years 10 months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock
at her late residence.
In South Windsor, July IL, Sadie T. Hoyey, wife
OF Will H. Moody, aged % years.
In Madison. July o, Mrs. Mary Aver, aged 70
years months.
In South Gardiner, July IL, Joseph r. Law
renee, aged ~ years months.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-26
THE Kings Daughters. !"

such will be the title of Mrs. Margaret
Bottome's Bible talk at the State street
chapel at p. m. today. All are cordially
invited to Mrs. Bottome's address which will
fully repay all who attend.